davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08
His Tirade With the Late
Elections as a PreteXt
To GrowI Upon.
He secs. in the Detection from
Old Parties. Cleveland ~ the
bonah to he cast ON NCrhonrd.
Vie Wants u Candidate or"tg.
GrCSsiNC qualities -Oihcr
Press Note, for Tie DnN.


NtW y Noit>. April G-Thc sun SAY,
rditoriany this corning. The rlcc.
uors OF this week tell the democrats
that no
DOUBTFUL. CoNMoN.rLAtE
candidate can win the great battle of
loNN. At present II can bc said ui
That gAniIttiOn ~ was said of sim.
pc simon that II is light in the
upper story The individual selected
90 be its intellectual and moral guide
Tor the four years beginning March
4, 1851 has not even mndc an attempt
worth mention to fulfill his task. even
II he possessed the necessary qualiti-
cHtiOns. lie has been rather more OF
SERVANT OF THE MUGWUMTS
than - democratic chict. and ~
consequence the spirit of democracy
has had cold shoulder from those
who should have given her the post
OF honor, and has wandered forth
disgustcd, disconsolatr, cmbittcrcd.
doubted and stricken down: ndiilcr.
eut to the present and uncertain of
the future. a pile of
NEGATIVE VIRTUES
higl,r than the highest White house
Chiuuoys cannot furnish the material
wherewith to arrest the demoraliIa-
ton that he has brought OH the dem
ocratic party. If thai party isto nc
complish more than feeble protest
against the folly that nv, brought It
to such state, il must have candi-
date Of more
Aggressive QUALITIES
than mere personal obstinacy. OBJ.
siinacy may often be valuable but ii
never made n staicsInan any more
than vctOcs madca party loader. The
next candidate must offer to the dcm-
u..ary something more to hght Tor
merely hi, own person and his perso-
nal comfort. or the dcmorallHticn
that has been witnessed during the
last twelve months will he worse
twelve months hence than ever.
II the democratic spirit i- to be
awakened and the party sOiidilicd
and strengthened once more, to the
point Of nntiOnal supremacy, its can
didatc In lsSS must he
a POLITICAL sTATEsMAN.
a born loader, aud above Nil "a demo
crAt, otherwise, New \ ork and with
1t the presidency, will 90 the way OF
Chicago Hnd Cincinnati.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08
Wom't =" 60 WASHINGTON

sUociNl DisUatch 20 Tho kAamIuCr.
TYLER, April, The Douglas
Rifles hnvc decided not to take part in
the national driII to take place in
Washington IN May.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08
H0N0RING A HERO
An Equestrian Statue ofGen
Albert Sidney Johnston
Unveiled at N Q.
tn immcn>" Ihroug present. IN.
Guiding the Grand lrml or
the RcpubIic po>ts.
I>-prcsidCmI Icllcr,on Davis. the
trnndc>t orator at the age.
the MINSTREL Ihrcuodi>t.


The MINSTREL lhrcmodi>,
"rm. ,ihou >tdn,l Johnston.
NEW OWINN~. Aprl The cerc.
monte, incdcut to- thcuNrhus of the
statue OF Gcn Albert ~ldnc, john
-tou. on the tomb of the Benevolent
Association of the Army ul Tonnes.
see, III Memirc cemetery. TOOK place
yesterday afternoon az 3 O'Clock
lhorc was
Az NNtNsE AssFNuAoE:
hc people present prohub, number
ing over 10000 The Veteran associ
atlons, lncuding the Grnnd Army
pos'-. attended IN II body pom the
platform were many
Nortp PERSONS.
Including Nh md Mrs Jefferson Da-
Wis, Hiss arlua Davis, Gen. G.. I.
Braur,gArd ana stall, Mrs Albert
sidney Johnston, Col VIM l.. ,lohn.
-ton and family. Col. Throck morton,
OF the United states army, aud other
officers. Chas Dudley Warren. of
New York, Generals Hooker and
Walthal. Gov. Lowry, Of Mississippi,
and many others.
IIIE srNruE
was presented bN tcLdcll Horn, sec
oud vice president, and WAS received
by judge W II Rogers, president.
ihc statue was unveiled by Rosa Rob-
mson, ugcd G YEAR,, great grand
daughter of Gen. Albert sidney
Johnston. aud Miss Jennie Rogers,
daughter OF Judge Rogers. mrmncr
ut the I1tth company ut Wrshiul ton
artillery a salute of thirty mght
guns was lircd by the Washington
artillery MAE. Mar! A-hby Town
send, OF New Orlcon-, and Mrf. Kate
II. Sherwood. of rol,do, ohio, were
there. Gcn Randall l.. Gib4on. Uni
ted States senator, delivered the ora
ton Of the day, and wa, followed by
cN-l'rc-idcnt Davis, who spoke as fol-
lows:
NIX. DAVIS SrEECH
LADIES ANp GFNILtMEN Ifwords
could add anything to the effect which
regret thht my physi,ul ability does
not allow me TO address 80 large an
audience hs thu. sidney JOhuston's
tame rests upon his dceds 1t requires
NO embellishments from any one, aud
II it did, the nble orator YOU hnyo
heard, has done all that the occasion
could require. To YOU, my brethren
ut the Louisiana division OF the Army
Of Tennessee. wish to offer my con-
gtatulhtiUus tor Your eminent sue
cess IN the tas,. you uldrrtuok, de-
spite the jccrs ana evil prophecy OF
tho~o who said YOU could not succeed.
Hou have succeeded pointing TO the
statue aud there -tands to-day, !
uclicVc, the best equestrian statue
iuHn and horse TINT lsto b, found in
any country. Applause There IL
the head aud neck, familiar to many
otyuu, ot the horse he rode when ho
received hi- death wOund,
copied. know not how,
but by instinct. There IL
The grand figure of the hero ss you
hnyr seen him, on horseback, the
perfect cavalier, as well as the fearless
soldier. You have done well to
cmbody lhi7 hrIo'- statue In material
more enduring than granite. Not
that hi tame WAS likely 30 diminish
nor that You required amy Visits TO
remind YOU Of hI0 greatness or warm
your affection tor mm. but that iu
coming time ~ youths pl this cOuu-
try puss by, they may iook nj that
statue nud say. We'll who is this ?"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08
SANG ER BROI 4 ERN
Grand Spring Open..|g2, 9
MILLINERY DIP ARTNE\T !
ro;$:s. :: April 9Th and 9Th.
TUE SDAT
81 and
w z. DINE: SDAY

On these days we will display French pat
tern Hats and Bonnets in all the latest French
styles, made up by the leading French mo-
ldistes and designers, and covering the cholc-
lest novelties in the Millinery line. We will
also show the latest styles in Ladies Untrim-
med Hats and Bonnets in a large variety Of
straws in plain and fancy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08

Murder IN the Eirst Degree.
pecial Dispatch no lhe KAHmlu,r,
PARIS, April News was received
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08

hepeoplr present probably number
ing over 10000. The Veteran associ-
atons, incudtng the Grand Army
pos'-. ntt"ndcd IN u body pom the
platform were many
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23
COMMENCENIENTs.

Closing Exercises in the Catholic schools
The closing exercises of the Academy
of mc Visitation took place at Monte
Maria Yesterday at @ o'c.ock. The pro
grammc was varied and attractive, and
rave great satisfaction 10 The patrons and
others in attendance.
The fun graduates were Miss Bessie p.
Strstton of Petersburg. Miss Madge Swce-
ncy of Richmond. and Miss Sallie J.
Brauer of ri .hmond These young a-
die, carried off unusually high honors
and leave the Institution with 70 standing
rs high as any pupils of recent years.
The closing exercises of ~. Joseph $
Academy will take place to-day at .
o'clock am. They will, as usual, be fun
of interest. The music especially will be
of q very high order
Theciosing exercises of st. Mary Ben
edictine Institute will take place This even
inc at + fo'clock. Theprogramme includes
vocal and instrumental music Of very
high order, a parlor drama, and an ope-
rpffa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23

Amity Lodge, 80 IS, has elected the
following officers W. r Mason, W. NJ
Richard Wagner. = W, B. f. Lloyd, D.
W: W. j. Lynham, treasurer B. r. ohep-
person. secretary. Lewis Rawlings, senior
deacon Sol j Binswanger, junior dea-
con. T.. Falk. Ed Brannan, steward s
committee Ambrose Barrett, tiler Aaron
Jones. chaplain
The Past Masters Association, j. Y.
Bidgood. president, will have a meeting
tonight for the purpose Of ofconfcrring the
past master, degree.
All of the officers recently elected Will
be installed tomorrow with appropriate
exercises and becoming festivities.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23
IL THE COLLISION.
Mr. David 4. Brown. Jr. Injured nt Harye
dc Grace.

Mr. David 4. Brown, Jr. Injured at iarNe
de Grace.
The rain on The Richmond, Freder-
icksbur- and Potomac railroad due here
at 1929 am. Yesterday. was over an hour
late. By 10 arrived number OF II. J..
Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans, ON their
return from Boston Among them was
Mr.. David A. Brown Jr Mr. Brown
was injured in the collision which oc-
Cured Tuesday evening al q 6oclock, L
Harye dc Grace Nd He was injured
about the spine and ON one of his hands
and ON one foot. Mr. Brown was the only
one of Lee Camp ON the train which
collidcd
The collision occurred between two
trains bound in opposite directions, ana
there were several killed and number
wounded At Washington Mr. Brown
was ioined by number of his comrades
who accompanied him 90 this city lle
wa. met at the train by bis brother, Mr.
j Thomson Brown and conveyed 10 his
residence He seemed to De suffering
some. but is injuries are not believed TO
tc serious.
The news of the accident caused con
siderable excitement and there was quite
"a crowd at the depot to meet the train
David Wilson and Sergeant James Han.
non were among those that came ON yes.
tcrdav. Mr A. g.. Evans Is in Philadcl.
phia. u is expected that by to-day all OF
Lee Camp will have returned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23

A fight occurred In Cork tn sday be.
tween the Loyalists and Nationalists
during the military review i'm honor
of the Queens jubilee The Nation
alists paradcd past The reviewing ground,
carrying black flags This angered the
Loyalists, and they attacked the Home
Ruler. During the fight that ensucd
shots were fired from both sides but mo-
one was injured In several towns in
ireland the Nationalists yesterday hoisied
black flags. In each instance the police
tore them down
4 mob last night attacked The office Of
the Cork Cons,itutl0n, "a conservative
newspaper, and smashed windows in the
building \ body of police arged on
the mob. but the rioters broke through
their ranks, injuring several Of the Of
flcers. The police then made another
charge on the mob with drawn slaves
which they used with good effect, and
succeeded IN dispensing them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23
CITY CIRCUIT COURT

In The Circuit C0uri ycstcrday NE case
of Mr. Thomas A Seddon against Mr. s..
NJ. Rosenbaum was called for trial This
Is "a suit brought by Mr Seddon against
Mr. Roscnhaum for alleged violation of
contract. and claims damages to the
amount of $4,000 Mr. Henry g. Can
non and Judge II II. Marshall are coun-
sci for Mr. Rosenbaum and Colonel W.
W. Gordon appears for Mr. seldom
Judge Beverly Hancock of thc Chester
field court is sitting IN this case lorJudsc
Wclliord
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23
THE FIRE COMMITTEE.
Postponement Of Assistant Engineer
snead's Case.

4 called meeting Of the City Council
Committee on Fire Department was held
last night Present, all the members but
Councilman Parrish, who was sick.
The case of Assistant Engineer +. T.
Snead was postponed until the regular
meeting of the committee-.Iune 29th.
He will be allowed counsel and the city
will be represented by the City Attorney
Several other cases were postponed. Mr.
NJ. W. Gayle. against whom charges were
preferred, did not appear.
Chairman Kaufman, OF the committee,
called the attention of the committee to
a card published in the STATE by Mr.
Gayle, in which he charged that
Gayle was guilty of gross insubordina-
tion and contempt of the committee. lie
moved that he be not allowed to resign,
but that he be expelled from June lst.
Mr.. Crump moved to amend by having
It read BE discharged from date
This resolution, as amended, was
adopted
Messrs Page, Crump, and Davis were
present last night, and in most of the ac
iiOns of the committee acqniesced.
As has been said before, If the TINE,
sees anything in the action Of the com
mittee bordering on unfairness or parii.
zanship, il shall not hesitate at once t1
announce the fact, hut thus far 1t has
been unable 10 find II and its columns are
open for ,hc publication OF facts, sup
ported by proof at any time of any
crookedness in any Of the city depart
ments, no matter whom the publication
may affect But we only want solid facts
SO that we can make statements that w'
will not have To ether relract ex
plain, or modify A position once takel
we wish to be able TO fight It out /
necessary, ON that line without fear
favor, or ailectatiOn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23
rmE LINE OPEN.
Cars 20 De Run ON the Sew Reservoir IN
tension to-day Clear the Track!

Z
tension to-day Clear the Track
This morning at o'clock the first car
will leave Reservoir and Main streets for
the present western terminus at Mulberry
street Round trips viii De made i'm
about twenty minutes. 80 extra fare
will Dee charged.
If one car viii NOT accommodate thc
travel both viii bc used After to-day
the trips will be made earlier The trial
trips have been perfectly satisfactory.
Too much credit cannot De given to the
company. TO Major Bolton Major Selden
and any by whom This result has been
brought about. Ii is piece of entcrprile
that deserves and should receive hearty en-
cOuragcmcnt.
Now. clear thetrack, for iIayery short
time we will be riding from Fulton 90 the
New Reservoir. besides taking trip ON
the HOLLYWOOD branch Wccongratulaie
the company and will rejoice 90 know
that their efforts to please and accommo.
date the public is beng properly appre.
ciated
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23
Captain nus,ey's Murderer.

NEW YORK, June 22-Police officer
Edward Hahn, who Is charged with the
killing of Jack lIusscy, was arraigned
in Essex Market Police Court today
lie was uucoucemed, and smiled at Judge
Ford when arraigned al the bar lie did
not know at this time that his victim was
dead When informed that llussey had
expired yesterday he clulched the railing
before the bar and turned pale. Not
being prepared for examination he was
sent back 20 prison and his counsel noti-
fled
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23
OVER THE WIRES.
THE ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS or
THE DiY BY TELEGRAPH
what the London Papers say About 'he
Jubilee Captain iiussey's Murderer
Terrific Explosion standing oi Tn" bA'e-
Uall Clubs Threat OF War &c

LONDON. June 22.-The queen will
drive ont al II am. to day. The PDd
saws concerning Yesterdays demonstra'
ton. "Congratuiation is due both to the
Queen and to the people. No sovereign
ever received more sincere TESTIMONIALS oil
respect and affection. Never has a peo-
pie testified its loyalty in more admira-
ble fashion
The Ne,cs SAYS The pageant was
worthy of the country and OF the occasion.
Flattery could not say more and the
truth does not allow the sOberest chr0ni-
cler TO say less The Queens welcome
was perhaps the heartiest, as II certainly
was the most magnificent, she ever re-
ceiyod
The Times SAYS Amidst tumult OF
rejoicing unequaled in the memory OF
this and many past generations the Jubilee
eliminated i'm passion of festivity and
thanksgiving. Only they who have lived
i'm and through II can realize its wondrous
thrill and glow at Westminster Abbey, as
was solemnged the thanksgiving, and
caviling Is dumb with admiring delight.
The Stand,frd says "The august cere-
mony passed OIL with splendid success,
] amidst ~MtU Altiitli'Ai 'tiNA7 ~ ~ 't'f''+
/ love As these islands have rarely seen.
/ Nothing occurred to mar the noble anu
imposing character of the whole scene
/ Never within the memory of the present
generation has England witnessed any
thing half so splendid
The Telegraph says The jubilee has
come and gone in a blaze of pleasure
success and happy national emotion
The good Victoria, the centre and climax
Of the spectacle, was greeted with such
cheers Of love, reverence, and benodic-
ton as no crowned head ever beior re-
ceiyed
All the morning papers have columns
of telegrams from America and the con
linent reporting jubilee rejoicings.
BERIIN, June 22.-The crown prince
last night te egraphed TO Emperor VIII
liam a long dispatch announcing the sue
cess of the jubilee festivities. The En-
peror expressed himself as highly grail
fed. He Afterwards appeared at his Ia.
yorite window and was warmly cheered
by the citizens The emperors health =
now in its normal state. His appetite Is
good and hc sleeps well.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23
4 Terrific Explosion.

SCRANTON, PA, June pa terrific
explosion of gas took place yesterday
afternoon in the Holden colliery, at Tay-
lorsvllc, aud five men were 80 ba lly
burned that most of them will die. The
victims are Watkin Morgan, David Reese,
John Beycn Philip Moldering, and Isaac
Ashton. The explosion occurred about
POO feet below the surface and nearly
? 900 feet from the engine house, which
was swaycd by the cOmm0tion like tree
in the tempest A gang OF workmen IN
a chamber a short distance from the eN-
plosion were hurled against the roof 10y
the violence Of the shock and all severely
bruised
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23
Cotton, Sadlers and Shepherds, Shields
and Shumakers.
THE END OF THE CHATTER.

THE END OF THE CHATTER.
There are always Simmons on hand
and they are not rough ones. There are
a few Smiths by way Of rarity, and a
swift newspaper carrier. There are no
Spaniards but two SPANS
There are great many who rent
houses but only one Tenant The place
is far from being aristocratic, but there
are some Toney people, and however
scarce rope may be Irvine can be found
at 1870 Perry street There are pleasant
Walks and good Walkers, and If you
can't find whole suit you will always
pick up a Wcstcott down town, and II
the lamp needs fixing up there are good
Wicks in the same vicinity.
Manchester has no WestmOreland Club
but she has a WestmOreland all the same
and you can always find a club or an old
base ball bat lying round loose.
There are Martins and Wrcns, bu. no
birds and Wolf and a Lyon to look
after the lambs
You wont find much Wood, but YOU
can raise the Ninde and find all Wright
if you are a good hoy; and this about
winds up tine facts and fancics of the
Manchester directory as viewed through
Richmond spoctaCles
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23
FOR THE ORPHANS.
Dr. %. II. Gregg Request to It. Joseph
Asylum.

Dr. -. II. Gregg Request to II. Joseph
Asylum.
The estate of the late DR. d. II Gregg
has been finally settled up. After pro-
yidine for thc payment of the annuity
beoueathed 10 Lucinda Hall and for her
cild. according TO the will, the legacy Of
$4,000 10 the Magdalen Asylum was
paid
Mr. Roger Gregory Sr, the executor
then paid over To- the trustees Of st.
loseph's Orphan Asylum the sum OF
sge .5Gi 80 in cash md solvent securities,
and transferred to them real estate valued
al $4,000 This makes the entire resid-
uarv gift To the asylum amount 20 SlOI-
aGiI9 Out of this amount the trustees
have paid t0 Miss Mary G. Gregg the
sum Of $4,000 in cash in fun settlement
of their compromise with her.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23
Al Immense shortage.

CMcINNArI June 22.-As the exami-
nation Of the Fidelity National Bank
proceeds the deficit increases. 1t is now
the talk that the liabilities will reach S6,-
600 900. while the assets dwindle I'm pro-
portion.
Il seems a foregone conclusion that
depositors will get next to nothing. This
is the general talk, but OF course II can
not be verified until the bank examiner
completes his work and makes his report.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23
4 Threat Of War.

CoN.rANrlNoPLE, June 22.-M. Nell
don and the Count de Mantebello, the
Russian and French ambassadors re-
spectiyely, have addressed note to the
porte ON the subject OF the Egyptian con
yention. is reported that their com
munication contained a threat that war
would ensue should the convention be
ratified Dir Henry Drummond Woli,
the special English envoy 10 Turkey IN
reference to Egypt, declines to modify
the terms Of the convention. The ratiii-
cation OF the instrument has been post
poncd. by mutual agreement, until after
the Bairam festival. The situation oi
affairs is dsQuieting.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23

GALVESTON, TEX, June 22.-A special
TO the Ners from San Antonio says;
United States Marshal Rankin tele.
graphed Yesterday to District Clerk Du.
val that three of the train robbers had
been arrested and Identified, but were be
ing held at Flatonia for further identiii-
cation lt is believed here that Ham
White, the celebrated stage robber, Is i'm
plicated in the robbery The officers are
still diligently at work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23
The NI.chnnie., In.titute.

A committee consisting OF Messrs.
George \. Ainslie, Henry c. Jones, and
Harry b. Owen has been appointed to
confer with the affairs of the State Agrl-
cultural Society in reference to the eX-
hibit Of mechanical and agricultural i'm
plements at the next State Fair. This
committee will report at some future
meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF the
institution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23
TOO MrCH BrG JUICE.


Yesterday evening about 3 o'clock a
difficulty occurred in barroom at
Eighteenth and Franklin streets, between
Horace Dominica lhe barkeeper, and
Jack McDonough During the aifray
McDouough had his left leg broken at
the ankle. McDonough also received "a
bad cut over the right eye. This he
claimed was inflicted by brass knuckles
The city ambulance was called and the
injured man Was carried home DOmiD-
III Was arrested aud bailed McDonough
had been ordered from the house and re-
turned and threw weight AT Dominica
The formers injuries are not serious.
Both the men are said to have been under
the influence of liquor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23

Ponr llrnoN, Mrcn, June 22.-les
terday five men boarded the east bound
Grand Trunk train at Fort Graiiot and
''held up the passengers Several Of the
latter lost what money they had, one IMAM
losing $3.50 Three men have been ar
rested and are now in Jail here. The
robbery was done very quietly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23
She Died from Fright.

AKRON. ONO, June % Mrs. Jacob
N Reese, wife of wellt0do farmer
near this city, was yesterday chased by "a
vicious bull while walking through the
p.slure. Her screams brougut friends to
her rescue. They pulled her over the
fence Just IN time 20 escape the inturiated
animal, but she was so overcome WIN
fright that she fell dead in her husband s.
arms
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23
Gnod Now. About a Good Man.

The Norfolk landmark Of yesterday
SAYS
Captain Emmett J. Mann, who was so
badly hurt at the Hare building some
time since, was out Yesterday, much 10
the qualification Of his friends.
Emmett Mann was one of the gallant
war lieutenants of'the Manchester Elliott
Grays and all of his old comrades and
friends will be glad to know OF his re-
cOyerY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23

AURORA, y. Y, June 22.-The board
Of trustees Of Wells Female College to-
day voted that women should have repre-
sentation in the board, and Miss Helen
f. Smith, the lady principal, and Mrs.
Frances f. Cleveland, an alumnus, were
unanimously chosen trustees.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23

LoNDoN, June 22-Larry Donovan,
who was arrested yesterday a. he was
about To Jump from the Clifton snsP.n-
sion bridge at Bristol, was discharged to-
day upon furnishing sureties that he
would make no further effort to jump
from the bridge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-23

Mr. Gus Da Silva sells ladies fine slip
pers IN all ,tyles-ladies' opera slippers,
80 cents; ladies oxford ties, - cents /;
ladies Newport button, 20 cents ladies'
hand sewed Newport button, - cents,
and shows at least fifty styles at less than
cost 20 manufacture at the great bank
rupt sale Of shoes, No. 1909 East Main
street